LED is not only the winner of the Nobel Prize for illumination, but also actively promotes medical applications

In an interview, Hiroshi Amano, a professor at Nagoya University and winner of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics, said earlier that he planned to promote the transfer of light emitting diodes (LED)Research on application of technology in medical field. Amano stressed that LED is expanding its use in addition to lighting. He said that the ongoing research covers many fields such as laser displays, skin disease treatment equipment and water purification equipment. In terms of medical use, Amano Hao and Nagoya Municipal University have jointly produced treatment equipment for psoriasis and vitiligo treated by ultraviolet radiation, which can now be mass produced. It is said that in the aspect of laser display, a red laser light source that can project information on the front window glass of a car has also been developed, and it is planned to be practical within 5 years. Japan's famous university professor akisaki Yong (85 years old), Nagoya University Professor Tian Ye Hao (54 years old) And the University of California professor Nakamura (60 years old) The invention of blue light emitting diode shared the honor of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics.